davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
WILMENGTDs d K0ETHl


Time table In effect May 18th,
leave Wilmington { frelch tt:es
For Reading, Birdsb0ro, joan
field, WaynesDurg Jdnction, ny
Vile, Ia u aqua, Allentown, Lco'
nersyiIie and ali points on tho
and Reading X. H., 100 a. m. 81,
For Springfield, WaSn.spu
ton, Coa.esvillc. LmhFees'iis
Ubadd's Ford and Duponts =
diate ooints, TOO q. N. q -, and
For West Chester. 90 q. H.:
For Now Bridge and intofmea
e.lt p. m. and on Saturday a''
p. m. ,,o,d ID
points, at $ 10 a. m. and iot opl
inferno ed late points at & 10 ? NJ
A, q. MoCAuSLAND, :; y,
Superintendent. oo-
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
WAN AMAkER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, May 20. 1881.
TO FRESHEN RETAIL TRADE.

For yet week we shall sell from
the overcrowding Wholesale (made
so by the Muslin and the Elliott
stocks) certain lots of desirable goods
on which little more than nominal
prices have been put
It's the simplest way to make room.
Many wide-awake retailers have
been in since Monday. They bought,
Of course; but as we can only show
a portion of the things each day,
there'll be freshness and newness to
the end. Nothing sold before 0 a. IN.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
wAnAnAKnRs'

Our prices On tncm nave
been less than such Laces
commonly sell for. To-day
we shall make the prices
one quarter of aOAat they acre
yesteraay:
Ducheese Handkerchief,
were 1885 to $1,000;
now SEC. to $3.50.
Duchesse and Point Handkerchief,
were $3.50 to $36 90;
now $1.S8 to 5000.
Duchcsse Fichus,
were 81 10 to IS Is;
now 3Sc. to &207.
Ducheese and Point Fichus,
were $3.50 to $65.0O;
now sails to Sl6.25.
Point Fchus,
were $500 to $4,000;
now $3.50 to $500.
Duchesse Ties,
were Sc 80 to $500;
now 81 6S to 1915.
II will be the chance Of a
lifetime TO get Real Laces.
Southwest of centre.
Amateur Athletes. Tender
hands, Of course. Blisters,
jams, arnica, misery, OF
course. Why either! Read
the answer In the new Obi
cycle Gloves Just as good
for ball playing or rowing.
$I.e5.
Middle Market street entrance. Fur
nishing goods.
Black Silk Mitts. Over.
loaded manufacturer; 1900
dozen too many. With US
the question is price not
quantity. He made the
price right. You shall
have the Mitts for IS cents
a pair. A good half. dol.
lars worth.
Chestnut street front. west of Arcade.
More OF the mems Linen
all-the-way-through Collars
and Cuffs have come from
! Virgoe, Middleton & Co..
London. Collars IS cents,
Cuffs 40 cents. It's q wonder
where SO many of them 60!
Each end of the Store Middle entrance.
What d'you think OF ma
chine-sewed 6 stitches 10
an inch) French Kid Ladies
lShoes, IS a pair, as an extra
bargain? Not very good
kid either. You don't
1 have to go a hundred mile:
ito see such shoes, but yor
can't see them here. Our S.
French Kid Ladies' Shoes
are Aana stitched, and are o.
better stock better finished
Put any of our Shoes beside
any OF like cost in town
| You'll see with half an eye
where the dollars are Big
gest.
Market street front west of main aisle.
Black Dress goods. Sea.
sonable and desirable stuffs
AS light and airy as such
things can be made. Two
long counters full of them
I'VE won't stop; just a pass
ing glance.
Silk Grenadines; silk-and
Wool Grenadines; All Woo
Grenadines; All Woo
"Camels' Hair" Grenadines
Every thread honest, ever,
! twist perfect; you won
find sighted work even ii
those for least.
Il More of the All Woods
E Albatross, Cashmere Prin
temps, Nuns Yelling, Cam
els' Hair, Convent Cloth
!Carmelite Cloth.
And the delightful Silk
. and w ools-Clairette, tn
: dainty; Henriette; CONVEX
u Cloths; Camels' Hair. Stuff
in which the strength Of sill
. and the softness OF wool ar
= ha ppily blended. Stufs
=, which you never tire.
Second circle, southeast of centre.
- To
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

ANOTHER INDICATION OF coming
this coming tall is the revolt OF the
workingmen around Covinz ton, amongst
whom the protection sentiment has
grown SO strong that they will not sup
port Buokner for Governor.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
REERECERATORS

we still hold to the reliable
Climax" and in addition, offer
the baldwin" and "Cold Wave"
with numerous testimonials as
to the tho rough work Of each.
We have now marked these re-
frigera'ors at special rates and we
think it will pay you to call on us.
Our shop work will be continued
on uninterruptedly at the old
place. Entrance, until after i'm
provements, No. 224 Shipley st.
where we will be prepared to at
tend promptly to all kinds OF
tin and sheet iron work.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
Dr, NeGIynn,

- Al -
r S2..a-.S ~ ~ rssr s1o'1sE 'ssD,
s~11Tss. ~ ~. cHtynn go. so
re1Sisss 49,, ..s".. ~ 0ou1.o y, .ne
AIS~X-xssl - '1ssss sno ooors
-. 49, ~ Ice nlo setotn. ne
ST. s.-soao snop OoItisAn milo
.rc.s,ss- -S.ss - ny Inc coulse OF
.Hrv 49,. .c. - ueveloPeo l'se,t:
-ss. ooeIns Nc we'll Knows would
-1-s.~ e W snso.cew OF tne
~5~SS - Souuy Al tnls 10 IN
15N -. - W. IL. Meoiynn :
2-.H n me Ioia OF tne
S-ss ~ ne asu :ne cm Aai axe
..1.s 10y oeser@lne nis future
-..e.- eke. Or' Mcaiynn ID
.eonAsss we erossest aosnfa-
.ss ~ no cinms stiiI 70 90
~" eaton, sno ceciares no one
oe A. we sane ume
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

NOTlOE-ANnU MEETING OF
IN the Workingnen's Loan Association
will be held on May 90 thursday at 8 o.
clock r. m. annual report. election OF OH.
GERS and first payment on new stock.
J. II. HOtFEOksR,J R., President.
George q. MATS. secratarv Iut4-8t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

HARBAGE EOrlUE-IF AMY PER
" son having complaint to mako about
tho non-removsl OF garbage from their
premises will make tho came known at the
Office Of the Board Of Heslth. s,utbwc cor
sixth and King streets, by . O'Clock In the
forenoon OF any day, tho garbage will be re-
moved tho day tho com p Ia int Is made. By
order OF the Board o. Health.
m25-<t WILLIAM h. LEE. Secretary,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

NOTICE.
n oiloE'
RELIEF TO THE FAMIsHING PUBLIC

RELIEF TO THE FAMISHING PUBLIC
"Chsrlie" Kyle 10 q by.word in every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
has ministered to suffering humanity,
|scorched and famished by summer thirst,
giving with q generous hand the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream yearn-
ing palate could wish.
With the coming summer he proposes
to do as he has done in the past, but
ION a greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner Of
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, and new facill-
ties for cream manufacturing introd uced.
mo II
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
DUBLIC sALE-wlLL BE SOLD n
NEXT MONDAY
WILL BE
MEMORIAL DAY.

When the G. A. r. will have their march
through the streets, with bands playing
aud flags flying in honor of departed com.
rades, aud every one needs shoes for
marching, to fit the feet comfortably and
neat. Our shoes fill the bill this week.
Mems calf brogans, S1.5O.
Mems canvas brogans, wide sole and
fiat heel, Sl.00.
Mems low-cut strap shoe, 81 rs.
Meas low cut button shoe, $l.75.
Mems lasting, with patent leather tip
Congress, from Sl.25 to 81 IS
Mems canvass hook lace ehoee, 81 GO
and S1.25.
Boys canvas book-lace shoes, 95c.
Youths canvas hook lace shoes, 9Oc.
Children's canvas button shoes, Zoe.
Children pebble and kid, spring heel
button shoes, Gee.
Childrens pebble and kid, Springfield,
button shoes, 90c.
Misses pebble and kid, spring heel but
ton shoes, Sl.25 to bl.50.
Misses pebble aud kid Springfield but
ton, 81 co to 81 Co.
Little boys tip button shoes, S5c.
Boys hook Lace shoes, 81 ID.
g." " - Elob
"N'NS P4"'ii iaotlie NollkltSF, tDC.
Ladies plsin lasting button shoes,$1 %
Ladies' plain lasting lace shoes, 90c.
Ladies' lasting kid fox lace shoes, 95c.
Ladies' lasting kid fox button shoes,
Sl25.
Ladies glove kid buskins, 75c.
Ladies' pebble buskins Toe.
Ladies' kid buttons, s1.25.
Ladies' pebble buttons, 81 .25.
LADIES' lasting slippers, 45c.
Ladies Kid opera slippers, Coo.
Ladies Md walking SHOES, from Doc up
COME!
Compare qualities and prices, and buy
only wien you lind ours the best for the
money
The FAMILY SHOE HOUSE.
No. COG MARKET STREET,
(apove 5econd)
William n. BabC0ck
Headquarters for la1ies' gents misses
and ch!dren's kid and embroidered slip
pers. m24-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

DIX. WILBUR, sPECIALIST,
Treats successfully chronic and long.
standing diseases, as those of the Head,
Throat and Lungs, Liver, Kidney and
Heart Complaints; inveterate diseases
OF the Stomach that have defied all 9th.
or methods; those fearful diseases OF the
nervous system, arising from whatever
causes; Scrofula, Dropsy, Paral sis, Fits,
Fever Sores, Contracted Cords, En larg.
cd and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Neu.
rslgia, Soientiea, Bone Defornlation,
Salt Rheum, Eryalpelas, Soali Hesd,
Ulcers. Nassl Polypus,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter
Coughs, Chronic Dierrh GA and Disbe-
ties. All may be cured by this wonder.
full system If not too far advanced.
Bone diseases cured when all other met
hods have failed.
Ladies' who are suffering with com.
plants peculiar to their sex can consult
the doctor with every assurance Of
speedy relief and permanent cure, with
ont subjeGting them to the embarrassing
procedure Of ezaminst,op, which In
nine cases out OF ten ia unnecessary.
The Doctor particularly invites all
CAGES that have been given up by other
|physiCiRps
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
REM OVAL!

Having decided to rebuild
upon the site of our present store,
No. 225 Market street, we have
located temporarily at No. I2I
Market street-3d door below
Second street-where we shall
be pleased to meet our friends
and patrons. We call attention,
for the fourth season, to the
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

Consultation and Examln atio on Free,
Office hours from 10 a. IN. till 8 D. m.
Positively no patients seen on Sun
day.
Tumors and Cancers removed with.
out pain or the use of knits.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
DIETZ TUBULAR OIL STOVE

and are prepared to announce it
as without a superior, if equalled,
By the best OF other stoves in
its line. In
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION Is now issuing q new series
OF stock, first payDeet duo May 20. This as
sociation is live and active and is making
money. J. h. HOfkEOKEK, JR.
GEO. q. MARIS, President.
Secretary. u-li.Ist
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

NOLIOcS-W T. A "a n On I. a NJ "A
~ full supply OF dissolved phosphate for
howors pure bone phosphate for lawns, pure
ground bone for chickens, pure ground bone
for grape vines, &c. In s, 10, 25 and so pound
bags. hanufacturei by j. A. era NS1ON
l09 King street and Newport, Del.
ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

DUBLIO SALE AT VILLAGE GREEN
l. Delaware County. Pa, on
WEDN ESDAY, JUNE ], 1857.

DUBLIO SALE AT VILLAGE GREEN,
L Delaware County. Pa, on
WEDN ESDAY, JUNE ]. 1857.
at1.eo O'Clock. p. m,
80 head Of fresh cows, forward spring. 60
ers and foedera. Also . few y0unR
stock bulls. This will be q carefully SsIsct
Cd lot OF COWS from Lancaster County, Pa
rives ct Linwood In time Tor Hack for VIZ
lags Green. Two and four months credit.
A. II. TYSON.
L. W. Stidhsm b Son. Auct. m2A-dAw
COwS, SP Rim q h h =, FEEDERS,
" bulls. Will be sold at public sale, at
the drove yard at Oentrevilie, Christiana
hd.s DOL, on
MONDAY. JUNE o,lss7,
at one o'clock, p. ~,
20 head Of fresh COWS and epringers CSEEAS
also lot Of feeders and fowEEN82S
etoox bulls, that are worth tbs At III
ton OF farmers.
Terms:-A credit Of 30 days.
J. q. Robinson, Aut. m3.dAw.u
SSALE OF SrOOK BEvsNW
ience OF y. W. Baldwin, near IN
Booths Corner, Delaware County, Ps., on
TUESDAY. MAY slsT, 1887,
at l O'Clock, p. m,
80 head fresh COWS, forward springers and
shoats, from Cumberland o., Pa.
Two and four months credit.
GOODLEY BALDWIN.
A. q. Sharpless, Auot m2b-dAw
DUBLIC SALE-rHE SUBSCRIBERS
II will sell at public safe, at their stables,
No. ll0 West Front street, Wilmington
Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE !, 1887.
att O'Clock p. m. sharp,
% head Of Indiana and Illinois horses.
& EH - E &
No postponemen. on account Of the
weather.
A credit o, 90 days will DO given.
livery horse TO be as represented.
JESTER Il MCDANIEL.
l.. W. Stidham B. Son. Aucts. m25-d&w.ts
DUBLIC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD @A
Il at public sale on the premises on ~
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1887,
at2o'elock, y. NJ,
The farm of the late Robert Zcbley, deceased
situated in Brandt wine Hundred, on the
Foulk and Gruhb roads, adjoining lands of
tatning t3 acres and 81 crchcs, more or less,
with ordinary ia 'm buildings. There is Il
good apple orchard snd quantity ofwoodland.
he above is II nice farm. and convenient to
hye miles from Wilmington. !; will be sold
In lots or altogether to suit purchasers.
Terms Mt sale. For further Information in
quirc OF the subscribers.
LEY EEWiI xI +, ZEELEy' EXECUTORS,
m,5-std-2tw
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26

I,o,i, !
'sE 4.
Rlppbs'
ltil
IAtqus
! put
|H@Ii
!. The
,lw,
NJ, q
|l.tive q
Ptislie ,
etln
|tult,N
!s1'ie
Anti
4 III
|tilCtn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
DAVIS & wilder.

1t is surprising the amount of stock
there is in Davis & Wilder's grocery
store when one comes to thoroughly ex-
anime it, and note every variety OF
article kept for sale. It is not the
intention to enumerate all at this time,
but to call attention to superior brand
of tea the firm received by the Australia
This tea, which is called the Giokuro, is
absolutely pure, IS an examination and
trial will prove. 1t comes in 5-lb. air
tight canisters of a novel and unique
pattern. A celebrated doctor has said
that every effort should be made so to
cure tea as to make any resort to color
ing no longer called for" This effort
has been made, and the Giokuro tea
now offered for sale by Davis & Wilder,
put up in its purest shape, is warranted to
be free from the admixture OF any for
eign substance whatever.
The firm always keep on hand the
blended gold medal tea, table raisins of
the Lion brand, which come in two
pound-and-a-half cartoons deliberately
gotten up. The public is respectively
invited to inspect the goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
The outlook for War.

VIENNA, December 29th.-The Vienna
" Press" is becoming convinced that
Russia is determined upon war. Reports
of increased Russian armament are con-
tinually coming to hand from various
sources. The latest intelligence OF this
kind is to the effect that 100000 troops
have been ordered to Massinkof, and
that the occupants of $1,000 houses have
received official notification that soldiers
will soon be billetted in them.
The "Neue Erie Presse plainly hints
that the best thing Austria can do is to
submit to Russian wishes in order to
avoid a conflict.
The "Tagblatt +" and other papers
bitterly deplore the fact that Austria is
compelled to abandon her Balkan pro-
gramme, because she has been left i'll
the lurch by Prince Bismarck, who has
made peace with Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
Map of the Eurned District.

Mr.. NJ. D. Monsarrat has completed
the printing of his map of the burned
district in sheets, with an electric pen,
and has produced fi1st-class work. There
are three sheets composing the map.
The blocks being colored show at a
glance the character of the buildings,
whether of wood, iron, brick or stone.
This map is invaluable for fire insurance
purposes, and should be in the hands Of
every underwater. 1t is the first work
of the kind ever attempted in Honolulu,
and Mr.. Monsarrat deserves great credit
for it's successful accomplishment. Fur
thermore, this is the only map of the
burned section of the city in existence,
and is therefore all the more valuable. 1t
is understood that few complete copies
in sheets remain for sale at Mr.. Monsar-
rats Office, Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15

The steamer w G.. Hall arrived January l4th
from Maui and Hawaii with s92 bags sugar, 254
haas ava. 1o2 bags coffee 80 hides, horses 10
nigs. aud III packages sundries
III. steamer wainanalo will be hauled on the
Marine hallway this morning TO be cleaned
The steamers Kinau and Likelike are due this
,,orri az from wfndward ports with sugar
The steamer Kinau will be hauled on the Ma
sue Railway on Monday to be cleaned ana re-
painted
The barkentine Wrestler viii receive sugar to-
aay from WiIder's steamers, and VIII leave
ohout next Tuesday for San Francisco.
The American bark Martha Davis Captain I.
NJ henson. will sail to-day with Chinese pas
sengels for Hongkong.
The brieantine John D. spreckels will finish
5ischarging cargo early next week, and viii
commence loading sugar for San Francisco after
the departure of the steamship Australia
,rhe schooner Leah arrived January lith from
Hanalei. Kauai, with COO bags sugar and Goo bags
paddy.
A fore-and-aft schooner was reported OF Coco
Head last evening. probably from the Sound
with lumber.
me I4..,.--..u schooner General siegel under
: 1arnand OF Captain +. Sanders, which sailed
-, ms port about six months sgo q shark
buntlag expedition among the French Frisate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
re-se,. expected rro.n Foreign PORTS


Brit bark GIengaber, RolIeston, from Liver
pool, due Jan 1874
Haw schr General siegeI, Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals, due Nov 1890
Ger bark Hydra, from HOngkong, due January
lis 80
German bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from
Liverpool October 9Th, due February POPS
An VIII bark Hunter, Geo jerks, from the
Line Islands due March 1871
Haw bark Thos Foster, W Rugg, from VIC
toria, B C, due Dec 25-a
RIM S Mariposa (Am), II III Hayward, from
the Colonies, en- route to San Francisco, ane
Jan IA H.
Jan 1880 -
Am bark Tfmour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
Dec II, due May 1-20
RMS S Alameda TAM, II Morse, from San
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies due jan
Am bktne n Castle, II L Hubbard from Por'
Townsend due January 1880
Am bark C. WhitInore, t Thompson, from
Port Townsend, w T. due January 1925
Am bark Klikitat r d Cutler, from Port Towns
end " T. due February 1928
Brit~i,ark Lady Lampson Marstoh, from new
castle n w, que February lU-2S A.,
Brit bark Zoila from Newcastle, n . W. ou'
Jan 1926 ~ a.,
Am ship sonOma, from Newcastle, 5 W due
Swed bark Erothing Sofia, from Newcastle
S w due Jan 20-31 ~ @ N,
Nor bark G Paterson, from Newcastle, > J"
due Feb 1-20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15

Shoals, is now about month overdue and great
anxiety is felt for her safety. The vessel he
longs TO the Pacific Navigation Company, and ia
very old craft
The steamer Wairnalalo will hereafter run
regularly to Waianae, and the steamer j. A
Cunnins to Waimanalo and all Koolau ports.
They will leave next Monday.
The schooner Mary E. Foster brought I son
bags sugar from waianae January 18th, which
were transferred to the steamer Australia.
The schooner Liholiho leaves at noon TO-DAY
for Waianae
The ship Aercury has been moved into the
stream.
The tern Re Au Hou has been hove down at
Einmes wharf, and Mr. E. r. Ryan is putting in
ne" piankings in place of the rotten ones; also,
new stanchions.
The tern W. S. Bovine is at the Fish Market
wharf being reprinted.
The barkendne Discovery was moved from the
Fish Market to Messrs. Allen & Robineon's
wharf January 18th.
Messrs. Butler and Bruce's schooner, formerly
known as the Hammonia, will be ready for sea
about the latter end of next week She has. in
the hands of her new owners received new bot
tom plankings, stanchions and has been recop-
pered. 1t is the intention of the owners to put
their vessel in the coasting trade and register
her under the Hawaiian flag The vessel is
noted a very fast saiIer
The following vessels arrived at this port
from foreign ports during the week ending Fri
day, January 14th: January 18th, barkentine
Discovery and brigantine j. d. Spreckels from
San Francisco; 18th. steamships Australia and
Mikahala from San Francisco and bark Southern
Chief from Portland, Oregon. Following were
the departures: January 9Th, whaling barks Sea
Breeze and Lydia for cruise in the westward;
9th, barkentine Ella for San Francisco; 18th,
barkentine Mary Winkelman for San Francisco;
18th, brigantines Consuelo and W. G. Irwin for
San Francisco; 18th, Chilean corvette PiIcomayo
for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
Personal.

The Mariposa carries away with her
one of Honolulu's most accomplished
and fairest daughters in the person OF
Miss Maude Wodehouse, eldest daughter
of III. B. NJ. Commissioner Major j.
Hay Wodehouse. This young lady, ac-
companied by her brother, Mr.. Guy
Wodehouse, is going to Chile, where, on
her arrival, she will be married to son
of J. c. Lambert, Esq, a gentleman
well known here as the owner Of the
steam yacht Wanderer, which visited
Honolulu and made lengthy stay about
five years ago. The large circle of friends
whose acquaintance Miss Wodehouse
enjoys join in wishing her every posi-
bic happiness and prosperity upon her
approaching marriage. She will be
greatly missed in social circles in this
CITY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

FRIDAY, January 18th.
A. X. Kunuiakea was brought up on a
charge of gross cheat, by obtaining
goods under false pretenses to the value
of 5000, with intent to defraud. Mr. W.
A. Kinney assisted the prosecution
Mr.. F. NJ Hatch for the defense. Re
manded to 10Th instant.
So Yong and Mrs. Margaret Amin, for
adultery, were fined $50 and SIS re-
spectively and costs.
CIVIL CASES.
s. Cohn & Co. VS. Antoine Vogel, Ed.
Hoffschlaeger, garnishee, assumpsit for
$38 so. Hon. 2. Neumann for plaintiff =;
Mr.. J. A. Magoon for defendant. Mo
ton to vacate judgment by defendant s
counsel was granted, defendant paving
costs up to proceeding again. Continued
to 18th instant if ready.
Kalepe VS.. Kanakanui, damages 5000.
Mr.. L. A Thurston for plaintiff; Mr. A.
C.. Smith for defendant. Plea of general
issue The grounds of the action were
that defendant so far disabled plaintiff
by assaulting him that he had to employ
men to do his work. Judgment for
plaintiff, $15. Costs, 81 so. Appeal
noted
S. Cohn & Co. VS.: Sam McKeague,
assumpsit for 81 Mr. A. G. Smith for
defendant Demurrer filed by defend
ants counsel. Suit withdrawn. Costs,
60 IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15

Yesterday morning a valuable horse
belonging to AIr. Waller, and attached
to a butcher wagon, was being driven
from the boat landing ii Brewers
wharf, when It became frigr ten- ? ~
backed into the water. The driver, a
boy, jumped off when he saw what was
likely to happen, and escaped cold
water bath. The cart and harness were
saved by some of the boat boys, but the
horse was drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
nrr. Etshel,s New Goods.

By the Australia, Mr.. Charles j..
Fishel, of the leading millinery house,
received a valuable addition to his
already large stock of goods. 1t includes
striped silk tissues all colors, dress trim
mings; brocaded, striped and plain vel
vets in all shades; cream and white
ladies' jerseys, all-over embroideries OF
the neatest patterns; hosiery, mits, boys
Jersey suits chemisettes, something
new; latest styles OF hats, with trim
mings; gimps, and hair pins with wooden
pin and cloth ball, in different colors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-15
Rnid on Chlnese GambIers.

During the early part of yesterday
afternoon Captain Tell, accompanied by
several police officers, made raid upon
a Chinese gambling house on Smith
street. When they arrived there the
game had been stopped, and two China
men, who are believed to be the proprie-
tors of the concern, were coming out.
These were arrested, and their appa-
ratus taken possession of by the police.